davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-23
CASTING THE GREAT BELL.
a Chinese Story of GlrPe FtIial Devotion
and Sacrifice

a Chinese Story of a GirPe Fiiial Devotion
and Sacrifice.
The first story told in newly-pub-
lished book entitled "Some Chinese
Ghosts" is that Of the soul of the great
bell in the Tachungsz' of the City of
Pekin. Yong-Lo, Of the 'GIlustrious"
or Ming dynasty, commanded the worthy
off :ial, KCan Yu, that he should have q
bell made Of such 2 size that the sound
thereof might be heard for one hundred
miles. And he further ordained that the
voice of the bell should be strengthened
with brass, eud derpened with gold, and
sweeteued with silver, and that the lace
and the great lips Of it should
be craven wish blessed sayings
from the sacred books, AMI that it
should be suspended in the center Of the
imperial capitol, 10 sound through all
the manY-c0l0red WAYS OF the city of
pekin TIE ray Mandarin immedi-
ately assembled al the master mO.ders
and renowned belsmiths Of the empire,
and llev measures the materials Tor the
alloy and skilluHy prepared the molds,
fires and Instruments They labOred Ike
giants, totGng day and uIgat. but when
the metal was cast it vas found that tbs
gold had scCrned alliance with the brass,
and the silver would not mingle with the
iron. A second attempt was inside with
the same unfortunate result.
Now, when the sen Of Heaven heard
these things he was very sng-y, par
ticularIy after the second failure, and he
sent his message to EOau-Tu with @ let
Ter written upon aforementioned six ans
sealed with the sesl OF the dragon, con-
ain. rr fIlll words.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-23
STORM AT HEARNE.
Great Damage Done-severaI Houses IN
rooted,
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
HEARNE, TEX, July 22.-Our town was
visited this evening by one of the most
destructive storms ever known here.
The amount Of damage done here il
town can net be ascertained at this time,
but !! is very great.
Five brick stores were Unroofed, doing
NUN damage to the stocks of goods.
The new Methodist church was blown
from off the pillars and badly damaged.
Two coIored churches were blown down
and several residences unro0fed and badly
damaged.
We mad @ fine ram.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-23

4 very DecuIfar gown was noticed 81
one Of our watering places the other day.
It wss OF DARK blue fcu.srd, with white
figure or 1t that made one imagine that
the original gown had been "tOrQ to
shreds' and the white garments under
meath were coming into undue promi-
nence. II was on the whole more todd"
than pretty.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-23

\ uusfSl Il o2ai hurHed into keVelIyr
Racine Wis Special 20 rlc chicago Nsw-.
a few days ago Alderman SeI5EeI-gr of
the Seventh ward issued invitations for e
feast TO the friends OF hi dead wife who
were kind to her during her lsst sickness.
Last night the event occurred, and ws5
one to be remembered by those present.
\ lsrge number Of unlimited persons
took advantage Of the Inequalities ey-
tended and made the gathering one Of
revelry. Liquid refreshments were in
order The host used his utmost en-
deavors to eject the dIsorderly parties,
bug failed, On the street outside the
lswn over 5000 people congregsted TO
witness the festivities. The fact that
physicians had been appointed to inquire
into Mr.. Salbreiter's mental condition
enhanced the interest IN the event, --
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-23
Ell PAsO,
-he Successor to Paymastsr Robinson Ar
riYlB,
We mad @ ane ram.

Chs Successor 20 Paymaster Robinson Ar
riYes,
special to the Gazette.
Ell PAso, TEX, July Major Charles
Mcclure 0: the pay department OF the
United States army. who succeeds Msj5r
Robinson as paymasteT OF this point, L2s
arrived and relieved that officer. Major
NcC.ure's family is at Kqrlas, Pa. He,
himself, comes here from NewpOrk Bar
racks. Ky, opposite Cincinnati. Hsjor
Robinson will start immedisteAy fer San
Francisco, 10 which place he hiss neel
transferred. The MaiJr has been in
charge here since 1881, and is known IS
the man who saved the life oi Secretary
Seward 1T the time Of LincoIl'5 assassin
alton.
The failure Of Bill Levy turns ont tn be
worse than reported. His liabilities VIII
reach $4,000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-23
This Keats All.

The Weekly GAzBTTR, the very best
newspaper in Texas, has been reduced in
price to 81 year. Now is your oppor-
tuHity to furnish your country cousin
with weeks excellent reading at small
cost.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-23
raImags,. sarmnns on. - 20 -a-Unrtar-

LaImHge8 sCTm0Us ONO IeNT r0r 3 D0lTaT.
Take the WEEKLY GAZETTE for 81, and
you Will have, besides TaImaae's sermons
every week, the latest stare, domestic
and foreign news by telegraph, fashion
and household notes and 9 thrilling Sc
rial story. Subscribe uov for yourself
and friends.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-23

iirNNEaroLIs, MINI, July The
ralwav station agents this morning re-
laei- action Of yesterday and
decided so hold their next meeting ST
Philadelphia instead OF Mammoth Cave.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-23
The Very Beet

News and family paper in the state is
the WEEKLY GAZETTE; price reduced TO
81 s year,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-23

When the blood becomes impure, its
poisoned condition results in boils, PIN
pies and skin erupUions. Morris Cas-
carine is the best purifier.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-23

UTHoJ hay 81 % OshIs baIod
New crop, at ", F. PstteTson's feed
store,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-23

The Cheapest of a1l.
The Weekly GAZETTE only 81 year,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-23
Great Reduction

Great Reduction
II the price Of the Weekly
BEST paper IN Texas e. or
Let everybody subscribe
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-23
OLD Rspers for Sale

Cheap, at TIE GAZETTE Office.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-19
Hsximsm I.m.. nature.
Deaths In Chicago, Is5.

CHICAGO, ILL, July lS-The tycle
Of the sun Gu. q wide swa,h In the
population of Chiciso last week
and yesterday. It hsd It's victims 10
every grade Of society and left them
In every part Of the city. The wei
come breezs that sprspg up last even.
ing saved many lives, but many g suf-
fsrer was past all help and the night
and mo- niDg ided to the death list.
Twenty deaths from sunstroke were
reported yesterday and as many more
this m orning. There we're about 1856
deaths altogether reported mp to noon,
and only half the day over. The
weather was muggy and the cir
heavy this morning but the breeze was
still blowing. Thermometer In varion-
parts OF the city ranged between $50
and 0Oo
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-19

Tas psusion record Of the present
Democratic administration has done 90
msh mors Tor the Union soldiers
than the sdmiuiss ions Of Grant,
Hayes Gnasld and Arthur, that the
EFFORT OF the dnad Amy Of the R.
public 10 make II appear tina. Pfesi-
dent 0ievtsnd has ignored the claims
Of tbs vs<s'aus Of the Federal army
mus: be charged 4, extreme partisan
malice, aad ia,tihss the d-claraii,n
that the Grand Army a the Rspublic
has come 10 be, undG CJm nander
FiFohild, q Grand Army OF Republi.
cans. As 10 private pension acts. the
comparative figures a's aflllows:
Gss Grant, hou 1870 10 id1. iseia,iv.. .
psriO< Of eisht ysat, approved tsS private
p.nsien sssl Prssid.st usyss, trss slf 70
proved BOZ privsts pessloa setsI Pfe,'dsbu
0sftsld sad Arthu'. from 1881 n isi. 10
elusive, . period Of four Years, approved 10
private psnsioa sstst chile President cisvs-
issa. from ssi 70 iuI, iaelusivs. . per Cd Of
only ", ysss'.has approved s6i privsie zen
sisa sou.
I, 10 farther fact that President
Cleveland has appointed more sI.
Uaion soldiers ~ office than any other
president Tbs record OF Oommis.
sionsr d ack's ofiics shows that, In the
two years Il his OH ,isl ssrvics, he has
Issued iss.lo more pension certis.
css's than we're issued during the pre-
cedins two ysan Of the Republican
administration and that the dlsburse-
msnts Tor the s,me respective periods
stand tlsclr.oss % In favor Of the
Dsmocrsue administration. In sddi.
zion u 10 10 be cited that there are
sos more nance On the pension list
today than there we're when Mr.
Cleveland ven, Into once. Thus, a.
90 The iAcn bcc,ms known. docs Com
m.ndsr Pairchild appear the more
hdiosloas
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-19
Seventeen Death Reported.

PrTsBURe, Pa, July ls-A good
breeze and q slight drop In the TEN.
persiure made life more endurable 10.
day, although the death rate was the
largest known In years. The mercury
nj o'clock this m orning was $50, and
at O'Clock this afternoon IL was ris-
iug, With 81 In the shade. At the
same hour yesterday II registered l0vo.
Seventeen death from the heat were
reported 10 the coroner up to noon,
aud nearly twics q, many persons
wCrs prcstra'ed VINO will recover.
Nearly all the factories and mills tenn.
porafily suspended operations during
the heat Of the day. Olrrisan aud
Jennis. the two men found dead In
their beds at Doian's tavern yesterday.
sho were Supposed 10 have been poi
soned, died from the beat aud ex.
cessivs drinkiugi
TIE maximum temperature was 95'
at 3 O'Clock this afternoon. The mur.
oury has been falling VI ably eince
then, aud st m dwight the iempera-
ture Was quite comfortable. Eve
more deaths IRON the keat were re-
ported tits afernoon, making 20 TO.
day, and 80 y thin ths past IS hodrs.
Among the iaal cases vas Stephen
stfuuz, we'll known soap manufac.
tnTer
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-19

PrrcBURs. Pa, July I7.-shortly
after z O'Clock this evening Q Gre
broke out In the plate department Of
Hammond q Sons iron workp, on
Second avenue, and In less than an
hour the entire plant, excepting the
pudding department, was In ruins,
and $50. 900 worth Of machinery was
badly damaged. The cause Of the Are
10 unknown, but Il Is supposed to have
been natural gas. The loss is esti.
mated at fl60,0OO, on which there is
about $4,000 insurance. Two hun.
dren men are thrown out OF employ.
ment by the disaster. During the
progress Of the Are, James Fox, q
colorsd workman, was qulte severely
injured by falling tim ,ers. II was
also rumored that q lother colored en-.
ploye h.d teen burned 10 death. II
was said that he Was cleaning the
Dol 'ers when the FIRE started, and had
not besn seea eiocs. The report, how
ever, could not be substantisied.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-19
Csssds's gereigs Trad q.

Nsw YorK, July ls.-An ot,avs.
0nt.. special says; The Dominion
q ,yer ment will send q Commissioner
TO Asis for the purpose Of promoting
trade between Osnsds and China and
Japan. All efforts OF the present d.
minion Government to eIe end Cana
da's iorsign trade have been perfect
ly barren OF results. Oar ioreign trade
10 still on the decline. Sir AleIan.
der Calf and Sir Charles Topper have
made grest efIri In that direction
and spent q lot OF money over nego.
tia,iors for q treaty with Spain, but
they have accomplished nothing. A
Commits Toner was sent 10 the West
Iudies last winter TO report upon the
best means Of developing trade with
those Islands He cane home and
recommended that q subsidy be
granted for q line OF steamers between
Halifax and some OF the West Indian
pofts, but the government declined h
adopt his suggestions. IL 10 held that
Il will he utterly impossible 10 er'end
Cansda's foreign trade on q profitable
aud permanent basis until the Djmin.
ion obtains the right 10 negotiate COM
morciAl treaties on her own account.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-19

THs Republicans Who support and
read the Toledo Babe have cast
81, 800 votes for the preferred Prssi
dental candidate % follows: Fir
Blaine. IL. oi0; John Sherman, 6es4 ;
Robert Line lin, Est. Gen. shermsn
got o. woes, Gen. Sheridan so, sena.
Tar Allison 3s7, Senator BImunds III,
and Senator Evsrts only rs. For
Vice President Robert Lincoln re.
ceived 1898 votes and Ohauncy NJ.
Dspew 1855 This Ia supposed 10 be
about the drift Of Republican senti.
ment In Ohio.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-19

CLArKSsALu Ia much exercised
about the manly stand that the Memphis
ArpsAL hiss taken on the removal question.
The ArrsiL |. too oil ! and and reliable .
journal 10 be imposed on By the ons-sidsd
representation of,hs rsmovslists. IL would
no, do an injustice to Clsrk,dals or any
ether iocslity. bat Il cannot suppress or is-
more facts. and the sooner the rsmovslists
accept the situation the bst.sr u will be for
thsm.- gt,s~s Peisi 0ss~is.
The 0asstte. We desire 10 protest,
puts the ArrsAL In the wrong light.
The ATRIAL 10 not interested In the
courthouse removal question. 1t 10 .
matter Of no concern 10 this paper
where the courthouse OF Coahoma
county shall stand.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-19

THs people Of Arizona insist that
the Apaches shall be removed from the
San Carlos reservation. They present
two alternatives: (l) That these cut.
throats shall be planted somewhere
else, or (2) they will plant them under
ground. The newspapers Of the Ter.
ritory are clsmorous and earnest In
giving expression to the will Of the
settlers who are impatient Of the ssnti.
mental policy which treats q noted
gang OF thieves and relentless and
cruel murderers as II they were the
pets Of the nation. The Tucesn Star,
addressing the Christian sentimental.
lists Of the hast. tells them they
SHOULD urge the policy Of transplant.
ing these Indians In another soil and
climate. as Arizona Is getting pretty
hot for them, their trescbery and bro
ken promIaes have become 90 frequent
that 1t Ia now seriously discussed
tbroughout.tbe Territory, the necessity
Of planting them In the territory. 30,
you see. dear friends, how II is with
LOT the poor Indian. You see, this
Indian business Is resolving itself into
one Of two solutions, their removal
and trshsplsnting In some section Of
the country far removed from Arisons
or the sudden planting Of the last ono
OF them In Arizona soil; the first
proposition has the majority
Of advocates In this Territory, }"
the people Of which are lsw.abiding
and long suffering. Oar sympathies
20 out TO these people who are the
victims Of bad policy Of mistaken
clensncy based on treaty rights where
no trestisS shoud ever have been made.
The Apaches should be removed to
the far North, and their tribal power
be broken beyond resuscitstion. Since
the Comanches we're swept out Of eI.
istence. they have been the terror Of
the plains, and later OF the country
lying sloug the Rio Grsnde, with
which they are thoroughly familiar.
They cross mountains and dessrts
with an ease and facility that astonish
the white man, and when
they take the road ssily defy the
vigilance and authority Of regular
troops. They have no respect for 9
treaty only so long Is they are having
their siok cared, and can recuperats
and make plans for foray In Q com
Portable reservation like that OF Ban
Carlos. When they get ready they
leave and begin their work Of butch
ehnG sometimes ct the very gale oil
the reservation. To psrley with
such brutes 10 10 trias with
the settlers and opsrdiss then
lives and property. Thil
should not be permitted day longer
The people Of Arlsona who have tuf
Tered 90 loag 81 their hand, should
have prompt attention paid to thsil
very reasonable prayer for the break
Ing mp Of the san CARLOS agency ant
she transfer Of the Apicbss 10 . poin
q thousand uieisvsy from the scene,
Il their bloody exploits Of theft and
murdes.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-19

BouIangSss Letter e n. Lsaer
Cs.ssn e . Little stir.

BouIaus~s's Letter ts n. Laaer
Csss,a e . Little stir.
PARIS, July 10 M. Lsusr, the men,
Der Of the Cha, uber Of Deputies, to
whom Gen. Boula oyer wrote the let
ter which caused 90 much talk the
past two or three q 'sys, is the man
who went to Berlin OF the tine NJ.
schnaubelt was arrests d by the Ger
man police on The 'front.', n and inter-
ested himself in behalf Oft he prisoner.
Many people are convince, | that Gen.
Boulauger knew that the let. Ter would
bs published. Ihs Cabinet are d.
vided on the advisable 'ty OF
taking ofiicial notice OF the
letter, Gen. Feron, Minister of War,
codtends that ~ the letter was q phi.
vate communication no action again at
Gen. BoulsDger ia possible. M.
Rouvier, the PINE Minister, ado ,h'
the contrary view, and wishes to cali
Gen. Boulanger to account for the
letter. 1t Is stated that Deputy
Laisaut received from Gen. Boulapger
q similar letter published by M. Lauer
but he refused to divulge iis contents.
Prince Jerome Napoleon is about to
publish book entitled, Napoleon
The First and his Detractors It will
be complete expose Of Napoleonic
ideas.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-19
Oonvoca,i.s -, Lake sIun.

CHICAGO, Ill July lS.-sunday was
q red lettsr day for the convocstion at
Lake b uf. The excessive heat did
not seem to have any effect on the on.
thusiasn or the number Of people at
the meeting A. A. Miner, d. ID, of
Boston, occupied the morning hour,
tskinsias his theme She Duty Of Citi.
zens TO the g jvsrnment." at SPIN.
Mrs. Cara II fnan, president OF the
Missoui women's Christian Temper.
auce Unlon, lee ured on Modern
IdolA,ry." Toe eveoiog session wa
presided over by he Hon. J. b
Hobbies, OF Chicago. This was the
closing seteon OF the convoc itiop, ard
among tne SPEAKERS were the Hon.
Walter \. Mule, OF OHIO, candidate
for Lieutenant Governor en- the Pro.
hibiuon ticket Of 01io; Mrs. Lille
Devereux Blake, Of New York; Col.
George W. BAN, OF Kentucky; Mrs
sallis +. Chaplin. OF SJulh Oar Dina |;
Fp'ces Z Willard, ". NJ. Parkhust,
ID d, OF Indiana; Pundita Rsmsbai,
OF Hinduism; A. J. Ju,tkins, ID ID OF
II ioois, and A. A. Miner, ID. d, OF
Massachusetts.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-19
CABL saBA ms.

LosDoS.-In the House OF Lords
today the crimes bill was read the
third time.
PARIS The Temps, Voltaire and
other papers regard the failure OF Sir
H. d. Volts mission az q victory for
Fr -nch diplomacy. They say that the
Snltsn awaited the result OF the
French national f-te before refusing
to ratify the Egyptian convention.
DUBLIN. - Archbishop Walsh, Of
Dublin, Is end-svoring to induce the
Government to suspend fudtber evic-
tions In Ireland until the land bill has
been passed by Parliament. He sug-
ges's that conference on the subject
BIZ held by the leaders Of the various
parties.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-19
MEMPHIs DAILY APPEAI--TUEsDAY, JULY 10. 1887

with him and put him presently
beyond the power Of making any
more deals In coffee. wheat or cotton.
In the Immediate circle In which
Runse ranges he will, perhaps, find
some sympathy, bat oil those Who are
living BY industry and who are in
bllssful ignorance Of all bat the
future" state--these will not waste
any sweetness Of comfort on Q man
who planned for fortune by aivanc.
ing she price OF three OF the neces-
carries OF life-by gambling In the
bread, the coffee and the cotton that
are essential to life in any tolerable
degree.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-19

Tvs Bal q Aberdeen. Who bs,
besn paying brief visIt TO the United
stala seems 10 be au unusually dc.
cent brtisheL HIS trpectatIons Of
the country have bees fully reals d,
and he has nothing but admiration
Tor the industry and energy Of the
American reople. lie Als1 expresses
himse'i As beitg extremely srsdasd
at the coriis and hotpilabr. reception
rendered hin wherever he sioppsd.
rhA manifestation Of gsutlemanly
good'ns'urc on the Rsrps par. goes TO
'h'" thai American hO,pt,li,y Is no.
always thrown assay when bsstoved
on British peers. 1. hio be hoped
tbs B'f, hs'ing acquired 20 good an
opinion Of rs, viii be kind enough u
ioiorm TIE Wet Ed socls,y Of Lon.
don that the tut. hunting Americans
wh, hang ahOu. the doOrs Of court are
not repr's'nisiivs specimens Of
Amstican socis,y.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-19

Tns New Yrrt Hm,,. which can
mol be accused Of leaving that way,
says that James q. Bslns has good
cause for his sanguIns predictions tina,
he will be the r publIesn candidate
for President ber, year. Bat, admit
ting this and reviewing all the chances,
II significantly concludes that "ths
Blaine situation is singular and tick.
lllsh and painful"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-19
A.,..,an.ry Muraerea.

BAN FRAScsoo, DAT, July ls.-In.
formation was received today IRON
ouns, ALASKA, that Bsbop sesbers, a
Catholic missionary, was murdered by
his companion one night In N 1vember
lmt The scene Of the tragedy was on
the banks Of the Yokon river, about
500 miles iromiis mouth, and fully sixty
miles from any human habitatioa.
This murderer 10 Frank Faller,s youos
man ON Portland Ore, Who accom-.
psnIed the bishop - . companion and
AR, ant He gave hinssl up. No
Gauss for the deed b given.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-19
JENNIE CgANER.
A Dyisg Man Says Ne Saw Her Cen
nit suicide.

Nrw YoRK, July Is "A sensational
story from New Haven says there Is
rome excitement there over revsla-
ton, purporting to have been made by
Albert Fitxfoy, Of Holyoke, Msss.,
who died q few days ego. Fiizroy,
who was q m FRIED man, claimed that
lie was at ssvin Rock on the night
that Jennie disappeared. Il Will
be remembered she was clothed
In Wolfe when she was seem
riding on the merry 20 round at the
Rock, and Fiizroy said that be saw q
white hgnre jump from the end OF the
long pier into the water after midnight.
He did not inform the defense ct the
trial In New Haven of what he had
seen, because he WAS accompanied to
Savin Rock by q woman Of doubtful
reputation. On bis death bed he sald
that II the Malley boys had been con-
vic,ed, he intended to get up In court
and tell bis st nv.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-19

THs feeling 10 very strong all over
the State tba, the Pnohibitionis,s are
going To poll . large vote. Most Of
the confirmed drunkards will vote for
the amendment a. the only way out
Of their diiieulties. LODGED thes,,
both black and VII te, are the strong.
esi advocates Of H. The peace and
prosperity a the local option counties
Il q strong card In favor ~ H.